The Clinton News-Record, 1910-05-12, Page 3May 12tb 1910
THIe4+H+1+1 7•1+1::::101+141441.1447
.KING IS DEAD!
LOG. 1.41VE: THE Ii1111.G1
Clinton NewsAecord
3
A LIFE SKETCH OF THE MAN WHO HAS
•OCCUPIED FIRST PLACE IN HEARTS
OF ruLuoNs OF BRITONS OVER ALL
THE WORLD, ---THE PEACEMAKER OF
EUROPE AND FIRST GENTLEMAN,
1 PI*1444.144444444444+1•10144•H4444444440014444
. . .
King gdedad—ti the Seventh, or as he ,the measles, and the entire family,
flivill be. known in history "The Peaces 'including the Queen and Prince Cope
rinieker of Europe," who has just died sort, contracted the ailraent. A se-
aouwsaiellessh
4110 mwTense stricken3194/11:
reatasireilvgaz,litayi.nielsiislreey.s -ears
doithargeee icerida- -di
1
haying - been born Nov.' 9, 1841 at typhoid fever. This fever proved very,
Buckingham- Palace. For hall a con- :critical, and the whole kingdom WAS
4.41 itUrLbe he* been perhaps the most sympathetic and anxious, Prayers
'
. ;Prominent Mal figure in Europe— were offered he all the churches, and
et 'es scholar, diplomat, sovereign, ,the latest news from the sick chame
• '
sportsman and gentleman of taste. ber was waited for morning and night!
Aa eldest, son of the ruling sovereign The prince's recovery from this long
be became at the moment of his birth illness was celebrated with a nationall
Duke of Cornwall, thereby becoming thanksgiving on Feb. 27, 1872, at Ste
entitleetto the revenue of that duchy, 'Paul's, 13,000 persons attending the
Which amounts to over $300,000 per services and many more witnessing;
year. A' four weeks of age, he 'be., ,the royal procession. from Bucking
Prince of Wales and Earl of ham Palace to • the cathedral.
Chester by royal patent. The other Visits to Foreign Lands.
titles which he received were: Duke In the summer of 1855 the prince
i of Rothesay, and Duke of Saxe- . with his parents and elder sister, vis -
Coburg -Gotha, Prince of Saxony, Earl iced France. This was the first -time
of Garrick Earl of Dublin, Baron Ren- that an English sovereign, actual or,
obit
etv, and Lord of the Isles. prospective, had : entered Paris since
R 4
4,50
k his first name, Albert, from -the days of Henry VI. In 1857 the;
ather the -Prince Consort, and his prince went to Germany and spent
1 second one. Edward from his grand- lour months in study at Konigswinten•
father, the Duke of Kent. It was his on the Rhine. In the fall he continu-
mother's wish that he should be ed his travels on the continent, visit -
crowned Albert I., but England had a ing places in Germany and Italy. At
Fpredilection for the old names, and Rome he was received by Pope Pio
the became, Edward VII.
lendefendtemeant that the new stocb ,England.. Before etraveling .. farther
His birth was a great day for Eng- visited, ancl in July he returned to
Nono. Spain and Portugal were next
• • . •
- • . - •
1 '
..',
.., .,4
THE, LATE EDWARD VII.
a ruling monarch for the Greeks, and
a TKhiengof afgetNiolawanYcle epteem in which
the late King was held were never ,
baiter exemplified than in December, ,
1871, when he was attacked by ty- I
phoid fever and for some weeks hang i
betweenlife and death. The anxiety •
of the public was intense, and the
news of his recovery was greeted with
,great join On his first appearance in
public to take part in the memorial •
"thanksgiving service" in St. Paul's
cathedral on Feb. 27, 1872, the streets
along the line of his route were crowd-
ed with a cheering multitude.
After his recovery several years were
devoted to quiet work, though he as-
sumed a great deal of the responsh
, , • - • , + •
in the throne would be firmly plant-
. :ed. And to -day no kingdom in the
I world is better off for heirs.
, The ceremony of christening the
!Queen's eldest son, the future Kingof
i
1 England, was an event of great me
pressiveness. The ceremony took place
ea Jan. 25, 1842, in St. Georgen
Chapel, Windsor. The loyal sponsora
•e were the King of Prussia, the Duchess
1
of Saxe -Coburg, represented by the
Duchess of Kent; the Duke of Cane
' laridge, the young Duchess of Saxe,
-Coburg, Princess Sophia and Prince
Ferdinand of Saxe -Coburg.
The prince's first training was un,
„oder the direction of Lady Lyttleton, e
.
Sister of Mrs. Gladstone, who was
. governess to the royal children until
• -the prince was six years old. At the
age of seven. his education began un.
der the tutelage of Rev. Henry Min
•dred Birch, who retired from his posi.
tion in 1851.
The next tutor under whose direc,
.tion the young prince came was Fred-
erick W. Gibbs, who remained with
- him for seven years. He then went
to Edinburgh to pursue his studies
under a number of professors.
First Public Appearance.
His earliest appearance in a leading
part on any public occasion was in
1859, at the laying of the foundation
*tone of the Lambeth School of Art al
Vauxhall. After the death of his fath'
eir in December, 1861, he naturally
became the most desirable function,
ary at all ceremonies in which benefi.
• cent or charitable undertakings were
-to be recognized by royal approval.
This work up to the time 'ho became
Xing occupied a large share of hit
stime and was always performed with
dignity, tact and •patience. Indeed
—prince of any country has ever
, rs.oniskly exerte& himself more faith.
to render services of this sort to
the community. The multiplicity and
-variety of his engagements on behall
,of local and special enterprises made
a surprising list and necessarily in,
1 volved a sacrifice of ease and leisure
which few men of high rank would
care to make.
) Among the members of the royal
family the late King was called Bertie
from his childhood. His father called
him by that name; his mother entered
it in her daily diary long after he had
grown to manhood and become the
, : I father of a large family; his wife call
1 ed him Bertie to the day of his death
But no outsider, however intimate,
I
ever dared address him by thnt name
• , The priame's youthful days were
much like those experienced b3
' I youngsters of less distinguished birth
I 1853 he suffered from an attack CI
•
THE, NEW QUEEN,
bility attaching .to the celebration of
'his mother's jubilee in 1887.
Again in 1897 at the time of the
Diamond Jubilee he took a great part
in the celebration and upon her death
in 1901 took up the duties of sove-
reign, with a capacity that will rank
him among the ablest kings of Eng-
land. juet on the eve a his corona-
tion there was a thunderbolt message
to the effect that he was dying, and
the ceremonies had to be postponed.
!All the world watched anxiously while
his operation was proceeded with and
finally amid great rejoicing he was
again restored to bealth.
In the nine •years of his reign King
;theprince finished his :fifth term at
Oxford. His edueation was completed
at Trinity College, Cambridge. •
.
In the summer of 1860 the prince'
:paid a visit to Canada and the United'
States. Everywhere he was received!
with boundless enthusiasm. He dance
ed at a ball given in his .honor att
Washington, where he wits cordially,
welcomed by President Buchanan.
The United States indeed was pre-
pared to, receive him with open arms.:
At Hamilton, the last place in Canada.
where he made'a halt, he had spoken
some kindly words, which awoke gen-
uine approval in the United States. •
"My duties," he said, ees represen
tative of the Queen cease this day,
but in a private capacity I am about
to visit before my return home that
remarkable land which claims with us
a common ancestry and in whose ex-
traordinary progress every English-
man feels a common interest." •
His Danish Wife.•
As an agriculturist he did much to
stimulate the breeding of all kinds of
atock, and he was himself an exhibi-
tor to be reckoned with at all the
principal Shows.
Short of stature and heavy of build,
the King's lack of inches wasalways
a regret to him. When photographed
with his wife, he almost invariably
Stood on a etoe1 to make him look
taller than the princess, and the.
grouping was always arranged to per-
mit of this being done without attract.
ing notice
His Ideal Men.
An excellent linguist, proficient 111
French, German and Italian and well
able to hold his own in Russian, the
late King long and deeply studied for-
eign politics. His heroee in British
political life were the expansionists
Cevil Rhodes and Lord 'Kitchen Many
of his closest friends were colonists,
and colonial Ministers have • always
had a warm welcome from him. The
Imperial Institute and. the Colonial
Institate, the centres of metropolitan
colonial life, were largely the result
of his energy and enthusiasm.
King Edward was probably better
liked persona,lly in France than any
other European sovereign. Certainly
he showed More sympathy with the
French. temperament than ever his
mother did. Yet the analysis to which
he was subjected by even friendly
writers in Paris was at least as cyni-
cal as it was appreciative. One of
them, writing of him as the King,
said:
"He is made up of antitheses and
contradictions. Physically you know
him—a body which ought to have the
strength of a giant and which has not
lost the gracefulness of youth; a hand
which seems ready to crush and yet
does not shake the earth; a small ear,
but one acutely open to the thousand
sounds from the four corners of the
globe; a blue eye, very gentle and
smiling, which behind watchful brows
seems always Beaching in the dis-
tance beyond the visible horison, but
stops always on the nearest objects;
a good indulgent smile on lips rather
bitterly set.
' "Morally it is as physically.. This
improvident man is the most orderly
.in the United Kingdom. Were he not
born to the throne he would have
'made an incomparable business man.
His punctuality is proverbial though -
out England. He never arrives late,
and •he never forgets a social engage-
• ment The smallest details of cere-
Edward earned forehimself the name of peacemaker of Europe. His wide mony interest him. He never leaves
family relations, his unfailing noun
tesy and his keen diplomatic ability
have several time •saved delicate
situations in Europe. His entente
cordiale with Franeee secured after a
meeting with President Fallieres, his
numerous naeetings with Emperor
Wf G 1
Hi
lam ermany, is nep iew,
visits td the Czar of Russia and a host
of • audiences and interviews with
foreign ambassadors and potentates
have done more than anything else to
preserve the peace of the world.
Of late years dile brief holidays of
the late 'King were almost always
spent on the continent He generally
traveled ,when abroad as the Earl of
Chester and somethnes as Baron -Ren-
,
frew. A private saloon carriage, which.
PQM $35,000, was kept at Boulogne for:
his use, His trips were exceedingly
expensive, both he and the princess
being lavish in their tastes. •
• In his love for sports the late mon-
arch when he was Prince of Wales de-
voted mnch attention to yachting. He'
looked 'forward each year to the re-
gatta at Cowes where he first won
the Queen's cup in 1877 with his;
schooner IJildegarde. He was also.
toed of horse -racing and won some of
the most historic of the English turf .
events. ,
:
• Albert Edward was initiatedtette:
the mysteries of Freemasonry in Swe-
den in 1868 and was elected grand
master of England in 1875.
The Late King's Tact.
•This tent of the late King in social ,
matters has been apparent all the '
time that he has ruled English society
with a rod of steel sheathed in velvet.'
No prejudices; theories or preconceiv-
id ideas were allowed to stand in the
way of his decrees: For example; it •
is due to hire alone that all the ill- '
!eoling toward .the Jewish race has
iisappeared in England and that He -
stews are now found occupying seats
n the House of. Lords, when in the .
early days of the Victorian era a Jew '
vas not even allowed the full rights .
ind privileges of ordinary citizenship.
In 1862, accompanied by Dean Stan-
ley, he made a journey to the east, in-
cluding a visit to .Jerusalem. The
young prince was now of a marriage-
able age. Speculation was rife as to
who would be the lady of his choice.
The qttestion was settled in the early
part of 1863, when his engagement
was announced to Princess Alexandra,'
the eldest daughter of the King of
Denmark. She was three years young-
er than the Prince and, though com-
paratively poor, was beautiful and ac-
complished. The marriage was cele-
brated in St. George's Chapel, Wind-
sor Castle, on March 10,'1863.
All 'England rejoiced over the.. event.
Tennyson, who had just been made
poet laureate, wrote one of his fine
poems, "A Welcome to Alexandra,"
on this occasion. The princess soon
made herself very popular with all
classes of the British public, not only
by her outward grace of manner, but
also by her virtues and amiability.
Her husband himself always shared
in this popularity, although the stern-
er Puritanism of his potential sub-
jects had often been shocked by stor-
ies of his dissipation.
; The Prince of Wales' marriage to
Princess Alexandra, was brought
i about in e rornattie fashion, a photo-
graph of the princess arousing the
interest of the prince some time be-
fore he met his future wife.
The princess Carrie front one of the
, Most remarkable of royal families,
' one which has been described as a
nursery of hinge and queens. It furn-
ished a Czarina for the Russians.. a
consort for a King of. Great Britain,
a letter forty-eight hours without re-
ply or twenty-four hours without
acknowledging its receipe All corre-
spondence addressed to him passes
under his eyes."
THE NEW KING.
•
suniptuoue to prophesy," he said,
"what may be the detiee or the diffie
culties of a future King of England.
From this time forward :our course
of life, which has hitherto been urn
usually alike, must hi many respects
diverge. You will have different oc.
cupations and different training for
an expected difference of position.
But brothers united by a true affec-
tion may do much to help each other
in all difficulties, though their
streams of life my flow apart."
The words of the worthy archbishop'
did not prove prophetic, as recent hi.
tory has shown, for by the death of
Clarened "Sailor Prince" George not
only stepped into the succession, but
was finally married, on July 6, 1893,
His Popularity Even Before He Be-
• came Heir Presumptive.
•
The people of Great Britain are to
be congratulated on their good for -
lune in possessing at a critical mo-
ment of the dynastic succession a
man who can command their entire
confidence and respect. The British
populace have watched with an anx-
iety no one not a Briton could ander-
stand the increase of the royal family
by birth and its decimation by death
until all their hopes have been cen-
tered upon the man who stood next
ip succession to Edward VII. and
who; with a mere chatige of title,
would become "of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and Ireland and
of . the British dominions beyond the
sea,. King. Defender of the Faith, Em-
peror of India," and until assumption
/of the kingly office latterly known as
George Frederick Ernest • Albert,'
Prince 'of Wales, ete. '
Since the death of his elder broth-
er, the Duke of Clarence, George has
been the cynosure of all eyes within,
the confines Of Great Britain and his,
every movement has . been watched
with intense solicitude. Of the, six:
• children born to King Edward and'
• Queen: Alexandra when they were, re-'
spectively, Prince and Princess of..
Wales, one boy died' at childbirth,.
and the eldest, the Duke of Clarence,:
died in January, 1892, leaving three'
daughters and the second son.
Prince George, after the death of,
his elder brother heir presumptive
and after the death of Queen Victorial
heir apparent to the throne, was borni
at Marlborough Rouse, London, June'
3, •1865, only seventeen months after;
the Duke of Clarence. and was dins -
LATE KING'S LETTER -5.
Edward Vit. Was a Careful and
Punctillous Correspondent,
King Edward as Letter Writer.
It is an interesting fact that mos
of the members of the royal famil
are enthusiastic letter -writers, and se
;dorn miss an opportunity of writin
!to their intimate friends. Of course
:all letters of a purely business char
enter. or in answer to unknown cor
Jespondents. are replied to by sere
tarien but private epistles are anal
invariably answered by the exalte
personages to whom they are ad
dressed.
King Edward himself was partial
larly fond of writing, and many pea
.•
THE NEW KING,
- .
Hebrews are also to be found in the
trent rank of the most exclusive and
aristocratic social circles of England.
It is another evidence of the tact of
the late King that even his most intie
mate friends and associates were kept
in ignorance concerning his pointed
oninions. He always manifested just
ns much regard and consideration for
Gladstone as for Lord Salisbury. He
wne never inelined any more toward
'he Tories than to the Liberals, and
aither could claim him as a partisan.
There were few better known dg -
eine around London in the season.
• In the theatre, on the race course or
nt the opera he was a frequent visitor,
linens the horse show at Islingten, the
rm.( militate tournament or the
Smithfield Show he was nester absent.
„
Alb
, aa eel!Iiiliele.:1;111,
•
tened at Windsor the month follow.
e,
for the navy as well as preferring it
from inelination, George was entered
as a cadet on board H.M.S. Britannia
at Dartmouth when eleven years ef
age, and in 1879 he and his brother
began a cruise around the world in
the Bacchante. The schooling of the
young princes went on whilethey
were voyaging, and in 1880 both were
rated as midshipmen,tee event on.
ing celebrated by their shipmates in
a minstrel performance.
• After their return the two brothers
were eonfirtned by Archbishop Tait,
who ie. his remark e On the oceasion
set forth the difficult duties of a awe
ereign, in the last address of the kind
he ever delivered. "It would be pre -
in .
'tom his earliest years
destined
fr r,,ded
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4.EXANDRA, THE QUEEN MOTHER.
BY-LAW NO. 7, 1910.--.A. 13Y -LA*
amending Byelaw No. 5, 1911.—e,
Township of Stantey.—Under
by virtue of authority conferred alt
the Council of the Municipality of
the Township of Stanley by tket
provisimas of the orderonecouneil of
August 10th, 1905,
and amended the
28th of May, 1909, it is hereby ene
acted that all dogs within the said;
Municipality of the Township of
Stanley shall be either setureln
chained in an out -house or kept uite
• den lock and key. Owners of dogst
found in non-compliance with tbii
Ily-law shall be liable to a fine AO
exceeding $50.00, together, in alt.
cases, with the costa of prosecu-
• tion, and in default of payment of
such fine and costshall be liabler
to imprisonment, with or without.
hard labor, for a tern not execed-
ing gene month, unless such fine and
costs, and the costs of enforciag
them, are sooner paid. All dogs
•not eonfined or kept under lock and ,
key shall be killed or not at tele
discretion of the inspector appoint-
ed for this purpese. That this By-
law shall come into force immediat-
ely, an the .pasenig thereof. Pasned.
this 30th day of April, 1910.—Wee.
Glenn, Reeve ; J. E. Harwell,
Clerk. 1
to Princess Victoria May of Teck, to pia treasure letters from him of .a
.
whom his brother had been affianced; most interesting character—interest-
.
less than three years before. The, ing, that is to say, apart from the
.wedding took place at the Chapel fact that they were penned by a mon-
Royal, St. James, t'he' Duke of York, arch. In this matter of letter -writing
wearing the 'uniform of captain .inl His Majesty took after the late Queen
the royal navy and being supported • Victoria, whose voluminous corre-
by his father, the then Prince .of. spondenee was so eagerly read when
Wales, and his uncle, the Duke of! it was published some time ago.
Edinburgh. ' •• When he was Prince of Wales, the
Four children have been born to' King used occasionally to answer let -
the royal couple, the heir apparent'.
being Edward Albert Christian George,
Patrick David, whose birth occurred
at White Lodge on June 23, 1894. Thei
• three others in sequence are: Albert!
Fredeeick Artbur George, born Den,
14, 1895; Victoria Alexandra Alice.
• Mary, April 25, 1897, and Henry Wil-
liam Frederick Albert; March 31, 1900.,
• Little Prince Edward, ;the heir ap- •
perent totbe throne, has already
manifested' a decided inclination for:
military life and is considered preco-:
cons beyond his years.
Popular Always. •
jamiare, 1901, therehen Duke sof
York was promoted to the rank of
rear admiral in Her Majesty's fleet,
in anticipation of hinpurposed de-
parture on the long cruise around the
world in the Ophir, which terminated:
• only a few months ago. The thous-
ands of beautiful gifts received on
that eventful and in many respects
wonderful voyage were still on exhibi-
don when Xing Edward was stricken
• with his malady and afford a . sad
commentary upon the fitfulness of
fate. •
• These gifts not only evidenced the
loyalty of the colonists, but were in
mange instances tributes to the great
popularity of the Prince throughout
his career. • Even when his brother,
then heir 'presumptive to. the throne,
was alive Englandn "sailor prince"
was more in favor than the Duke of
Clarence, and indeed bis disposition
• was altogether' different. He has the
reputation of having been rather gay
when popularly supposed to be sow-
ing his wild oats, but in the main,
• though Sailor George was at times a
• bit wild and boisterous, he was neer
dissipated to thextent related of some of his ancestors in the male line.
e
Since his marriage he has won thel
respect of all classes by his dignified!
and sedate bearing .on all peiblie °wan
• sions, while his private life has been!
exemplary. In fact, England may'
surely be congratulated upon the:
manner of man she had in reserve for
the royal succession, and, judging,
from the past, his future career will,
be an honor and eredit to the land
over which he has been called to
reign.
I No Change 'of Ministry.
Dr. Goldwin i
Smth, in an interview:
.
ooncerning the proeedure following,
the death of a British sovereign, de-;
dares that the decrease of a monitreh:
;would make no formal difference inI
any department of state. "The Kingl
never dies" is a principle which!
;knows no violation. i
I "The Ministers simple kiss hand&
egain for office; there is no interrupt -I
tion in the GovernMent of the tonn
I.e;
try.". .. . ... . ...... ...........
-
ters horn people who were unknown
to him. Thus, a petty story is told
concerning an ambitious schoolboy,
wrote to His Royal Highness. It was
at tlae time of the Boer war, 'and the
•
'411.11•111Olid
•
BY-LAW NO. 4, GODEItICH TOWN: -
ship (Amended). A By-law to en.-
• force the eonfinement or isolation.
of dogs. in the Township of Goder-
• ich Be it enacted therefore,
ua-
der and by virtue of "Regulationse
for the Prevention of Rabies in
Man" approved by the Lieutenant -
Governor -in -Council, by the Munici-
pal Council of the Corporation of
•the Township of Goderich as fol-
lows : All dogs within the Munici-
pality of the Township of Goderich
Must be confined or isolated ti) bee
ing kept under lock, provided, how-
ever, that any dog properly muzzled
with an effective metallic muzzle
may be taken out by any compet-
ent pe:son clay when such dog- is
under the .hamediate control of such
person by being securely attached
to a proper leash. Any county coa-
• stable or any othe, person resident
within the said Township of God-
erich'Or person or persons appoint-
ed for that purpose may destroy
• any dog running at large contrary
to this By-law. Any person cone
vieted of a breach .of the provisioarr
' of th's By-law shall forfeit and pan
• at the discretion of the convicting
Justice of Peace a penalty not en-
• cad'ng $50, and in default of pain
• meat of such penalty and cost or
Costs only the same may be levied
by d'strese and sato of the offe,ndere
• goods and chattels,' and in case of ,
• their being no distress founds out.
• of, which such penalty can be 'leviet
the contScting Justice of Peen° may
• commit the offender at the common; •
jail; with or without hard labor for
•. a period not exceeding 30 days un
• less the said penalty and coats. be.
• sconer paid. This By-law to coma •
• into force on the passing thereof'.
• Passed' this 2nd day of May, 1919.
—Samuel Sturdy, Reeve; N. W. .
T reeve' tha , Clerk. •
:
EDWARD, Main OF c0ill4wArm.
ambitious youngster wrote to the
prince, stating that he was collecting
photographs, and would very much
like to have One,of His Royal High-
ness. Boylike, he concluded his ems -
Ale with the words: "I don't like
Kruger."
Something in this letter evidently
pleased the prince, for not long after-
wards the boy received a photograph
from His Royal Highness, and these
few words: "Forget what it is to dis-
like. Learn to love,"
•
• Late King In Toronto.
In Robertson's Landmarks of To-
ronto, 'Vol. IT.. p. 963, the following
appears in connection with the his-
tory of the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club, and the visit of Xing Edward—
then the dashing young Prince of
Wales—to the city;
"There was, unfortunately, some de-
lay, and in the meantime the rain
came down, so that the prince was
compelled to seek shelter, which, how-
ever, he soon abandoned, saying,
Must see the start.'
"Whineenn. te the end of the wharf. an.
AM.
•
STANLEY COURT OF REVIS10N— . •
Notice is. hereby given that • eke
• ' Court of Revision of the Assess,-
ment Itell of the Township of
Stanley, will be held in the Towa-
slyip Hall, Varna, on the 28th day
of May, at 11 a.m., for the pur-
• pose of hearing and settling come,
plaints against the said Assess- .
ment 11011. ' Persons having busi-
ness at the court will please at -
at the said time and place,
witheut further notice.— J. E.
I-Iarnwell, Clerk.—Varna, • May'
. • 5th; 1910.
For Quality and nastily of Town and Township News
The Newswilteeord seeks comparison.
A 'contract ihas been. letfor a new
Boman Catholic church at. :Orillia to
coat $50,500. •
•
ONLY those who suffe
from piles know the
misery it brings 1 it ro
life of its pleasure, steal
the brightness from exist-
ence, and substitutes days of dul
pain and moments of acute agony.
Most so called "remedies" give
ease only for a time, and then—
back comes the trouble and pain
and misery 1 Zam-Buk cures Piles!
And cures permanently. Pt:FriT
this lies all around you. Women
and men In all stations of life hav
proved it—possibly some of your
friends! Let it cure you! .
Mrs. Wm, Hughes, of 253, Llochelaga
St., Hoehelaga, Montreal, says :—"1 was
a sufferer for years from blind, Rollin
andprotrudingpiles. Theagonylauffer
no one knows. Remedy after remedy
proved useless. Day followed day and
there was no relief for me—pain, loss of
strength, &Mess, misery, this was m
experienteuntilZam-13ukwasintroduced
I kaow now that there is nothieg on
this earth like itt It cured me of piles
and once cured, I have had no return of
the evil. I would like all women wh
suffer as I did to know that Zion-Bult
will cure them!
Besidetbeing n specifle for piks Zam*Iduk cur
ecama, blood -poisoning, cracked or chapped hands
deers, cuts, burns, bruises, scalp sores, ringwor
bad leg, frost bite, cord torts, and all skin 1',
and diseases, All druggists and stores sell at 60
box, Or from 2ant-Buk Ca, Toronto for price.
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